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  3. October 23, 1894
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The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 23, 1894, Image 3

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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1894. THE W0RLD_0F TRADE. Reports bv Wire From the Great Markets. STOCKS AND BONDS. Kow York, Oct. 22.—Money on call easy at 1 per cent.; last loan at 1. and closing offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%a4% per cent. Bar silver, 63. Sterling exchange firm with actual busi ness In bankers’ bills at 4.»>tta4.87 for six ty days and 4.87tta% for demand. Posted rates, 4.87tta4.88. Commercial bills; 4.&14 to 4.86%. Government bonds linn; state bonds dull; railroad bonds higher. Sil- .Yer at the board dull. Treasury balances—Coin, $75,406,000; cur- rencyc, $56,459,000. j,r*.io.. 16>4 Am«r.bug«rlt*an. at- jjxt'la... Vis Anitr.lObuccotKit 91 jf ao preld....lo3 Alcn.. T. *»aa. ire os lam. ana wue .. 69 L*raai&ii2**ci&o.. 16 icttacettotU.. 1«>» Uucouofc AtVQO.. .142 truefico.u. ana <* 13tf Ptjh.Lacx ana W. 115 Pravrhfcuacau if. UK i..leun.Y.imau». ]U* oe yia.... n kne 18 If ao prelerrea.... 2o« Gent-rui Lieciric,. at; 4 Uiuibii* central... Vis LuxoUienna Vr.. ics qo preu. CJ loci* »aor« 185 Lci'ie. BDu Nona.. 63?; htvhmy com.. »«i s New \c-tk Cotijrat. W‘< N. 1. BQU N. E.... SI S h on. ana V». pro*. 23 S Si or tii e Micro..... ]03 t A ao prou. !«•< Pact L-c Mali 19*4 Ucamut l s .‘« L.mju V>. K. lor. lif* Beet lsit.no tvii feu 1 nut C07> ao prcL. .119 Silver Certificates C» Sum. C. ana J.,.. 17 at. at* prM. TjS Texas Purine..... 9\ Union Pntitle..... li>4 Wan, buU ana P. os •• fc PM. lo?» Wesiorn Onion... »!>• WUeurgantt li.lv. !!!♦ ken-, ana Char... Ill Micmcancontrail Vtt Missouri ffloino.. sa luoLiifutaoaio... iaa MAT* EONDS. Alabama class A. 102 'ienuolsoo ela 6 s. 60 ao cioB8li....l04S lcnn.uovr set8«..iu2h ao class c.«. *6 ao ao os.aiOiS 1 a. stamnea 4*6..ltu Tcnnossco 3*s.,7874 Pci ic caruina os. nil Yiglniab’saog.... b Bcrtn carounais.123 ao Iunna.lieDr srX aovxnsMeNT bonds. t’.P. Oreslst'M.llu; I P.b.«V*regiil»r. w V.g. 4’Scoupons.. 11«S | •Lid. 1 Asked. . Ex dlvidoad. COTTON. ‘Macon, Oct. 22. The Macon cotton market Is steady. Good middling Mi Mldllng Low middling •* Good ordinary LOCAL llKCEJPTS. ..4% T1>U» ilfty lh'J'i A a i a , 1 £ a i 3<f 711 KK’B CIO Ctt> 55'j 1241 * W2 COMFAHATIYB STATEMENT. frUllT ItKCCIlTH. Baturdaj... Holiday...., Tuesday.. krlday, Ihna far this west. ui « s J ^ m 2 !y I s i . I s cull sfisse 46(l5t h.i'j.'.f tUOrj 61699 41141 70951 WH07 19011 6S027 C'.OOi w* 50334 3««29 61764 57131 44115 41038 14U.306 126,983 123,476 82,173 Bales, 1,170 Dolos. Mow York. Oct. 32.—The future market rre ea quiet ana elosoa steady. Boles Mat.... June. July «• Aujr.... upouod Closed* 6.76 0.81 6. St BECE1TTS AND JCXPOBT8. Consolidated net receipts... .. M Exports to continent.... Stock on hand at New York... I f»,S9l 14.9N0 15,2421 v.-ior.J 789,257 140,9n0 36,749 26,481 37.V17 Total since Bept 1st—Net receipts.... „1, " " " Exports to V " " Exports to Branco ,533,142 853,827 111,589 Exports continent 8;s,*ji« steady, tales 63,lu0 bales. 6 41 „ 5 47 May 5 53 Juno..M... r 5 58 5 6l July. August September..... October November December.. 3 26 CO.O» bales. The price is so low that In some parts of the South It is unremuner ative, his fact may lend to a reduction In receipts and a curtailment- in the acreage. Whether these factors will amount to anything much '4n the near future remains to be seen, but n rally is more than natural after the heavy and almost uninterrupted decline. If the South refrains from pressing cotton ns it diid today there is likely to be an im provement in spot markets which would naturally be reflected in futures. Stevens & Co. LIVERPOOL. ■on.-Spot < ><1 fair with pt icluded 13.9U0 American, licceipis 16,00.) t October, Octoher-November,. J an u o ry’Eobruary.. i 1 ehruary-Moron.... 31 arch-Apr 11 April-May May-June JuneOuiy 5.64 5-61 3 0-01 3 7-61 046ft) 8-C4 IU.6IH3 11-64 4 12-64 .1 H-6IPH 16 r.4 i a at J 861 111 Cl CHICAGO GAAIN AND PROVISION. Chicago, Oct. 22.—The wheat, bulls re ceived another black eye today, an in tensely weak market ru-ing throughout the greater portion of the session, with prices showing some steadinessa tt he doe, a moderate recovery hawing been Anally made. December wheat opened from 53*4 to 63%, sold between 63tta53%, dottnff at 52tt-%ft$fc « cent under Satur day.’ Gash wheat was without change, the feeling being steady with all offerings readily taken. Com.—Notwithstanding the decline in wheat, com held bravely until near the close, when the report of weakness In cash corn at St. Louis acted unfavorably. The news, whilst not emphatically bullish, was nevertheless not quite to the taste of the bears. May corn opened at 50%, sold at 50%att, declined to 49%. rallied and closed at 60a%—tt to. tt of a cent under Saturday. Cash com was steady without change In prices. Oats.—The relationship of oats to com with no news of an Independent. charac ter caused a jfeellng of sympathetic steadiness throughout the entire session, although prices showed a short period of weaknes near the close. The final trad ing was, however, at steady flgjres. Gish cats were steady. Provisions!.—Firmness at the opening on steadiness later were two \ prominent tones in the trading for product today. The unusual fact that hogs were In large supply and yet were higher was reported from the yards and governed the action of provisions during the session. Cubles weyo lower. The close was 2tt cents higher than Saturday for January pork, 6 cents higher for January lard and 2tt«5 cents higher for January ribs. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT- Open High Low W.OS9 Oct. . . . 5211 52V4 5144 51T4 Dec 6154 63*4 62% 6274 May 58 68 V4 5714 67% CORN- Oct 6014 50V4 50 60 Nov uni BOH Wi 4974? Dec. see. 19 49tt 48% 48% May 60V4 6054 1374 . 60 OATS- Oct 28 28 28 28 Nov 28-4 2854 2854 2854 Dec 29tt 29*4 28% 29 May 3214 33 3211 3254 PORK- . Oct. . . . 125714 12.6754 12.57*4 12.5754 Jan 12.30 12.33 12.23 12.27% LARD- Oct 7.25 7.25 7.25 7.25 Jan. . . . 7.10 7.15 7.10 7.10 RIBS- Oct. . . . 6.7214 C.50 6.1254 6.50 Jon 6.2214 6.25 6.20 6.2254 PORT QUOTATIONS.. Galveston, Oct. 22.-Steady; middling, 5; net receipts, 26,288; Btock, 180,081. Norfolk, Oct. 22.—Steady; mkidMng, EH5 net receipts, 3,410; stock, 20,043. Baltimore, Oct. 20.—Dull and nominal; middling, 5%; stock, 20,293. Boston, Oct. 22.—Dull; middling* 6%; Stock; 1..7M. Wilmington, Oct. 22.-Firm; mlddlng, 6tt; net receipts, 2,763; stock, 23,903. Philadelphia, uct. 22.—Quiet; middling, 6 6-16; net receipts, 891; stock, 3/»12. Savannah, Oct. 22.—Easy; middling, 6 3-16; net receipts, 11,629; stock, 124,110. New Orleans, Oct 22.—Easy; middling, 6tt! net receipts, 31,250; stock, 191,170. Mobile, Oct 22.—Easy; middling, 5 3-18; net receipts, 3,425; stock, 21,415. •Memphis, Oct-22.—Easy; middling, fc 6-1G; net receipts, 6,738; stock, 44,726. Augusta, Oct 22.—Steady; middling, 5%» net receipts, 2,529; stock, 15,111. Charleston, Oct 22.-Steady; middling, 6*1; net receipts, 4,873: stock, 51.606. Cincinnati, Oct 22.—Quiet; middling, 6%; net receipts, 2,138; stock, 9,185. Louisville, Oct 22.—Quiet; middling, 5*A. St Louis, Oct. 22.—Quiet; middling, 5?; net recepts, 1,028; stock, 16,028. Houston, Oct 22.—Quiet; middling, Stt; net receipts, 15,800; stock, 46,900. STEVENS & CO.’S COTTON. Special wire to Lyons & James. New York, Oct. 21—There was less pressure to sell on, the part of the South and there was also less disposition to cU futures. It was expected that the es- tizmte of receipts for New Orleans would be something like 40,000, but It proved to be only 28,000 to 30.000 boles, agalnrt 33.000. Rather ooplous rains fell In Texas. New Orleans showed more strength and sent some buying orders. Liverpool was still active. The receipts of Memphis by way %of river were light owing to low water. Prices here declined 4 points early In the day owing to a fall In Llverpchl and a fear that the esUmated receipt* at Ne** Orleans tomorrow would be large, but later on there wus enough covering to heal the market up stream, and the close 1 here was steady at an advance of 4 to S points. The sales were 129.300. Liverpool sold U.000 boles on the epot with prices j 143J lower. Futures there declinc-l 2 tp points and closed quiet New Orleans drapned 4 points, but got it back and ad- \uiu- l 2 to 3 points. Spot prices were unchanged with sales of 1,170 bales fori spinning. Mobile was easy and unchang ed, but Savannah.' Memphis, 8t Louis nod Augusta declined 1-18 dC a cent ani Charleston, Wilmington and Baltimore tt of a cent. New Orleans sold 6A*j baler, Memphis 3.500 bales and Savannah 2,4->j. Houston received 13.033, against 13.552 .tni | shipped today I5J07. Memphis received' 6,706, against last year, and Augusta 2.5T-, against l,tt> last year. TJie exports the ports were large, being over! CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour was quiet, with, prices steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 64%a55%. No. 2 red, 62*4- No. 2 corn, 60 cents. No. 2 oats, 28tt3.%. * • , Pork, ;2.37ttal2,62tt. Lard, 7.25a7.30. Short nib side3, $6.40a6.4S. Dry salted shoulders, 6,00a6.12tt. Short clear sides, 6.75o6.87tt. , Whisky, 1.23. % LAMSON BROS.' GRAIN LETTER. Special wire to Lyons & Tames. Chicago, Oct. 22.—The news tills morn ing waa not as bullish as might have been wished, fpr there was an Increase of 128,000 bushels on passage, tfhile ca bles were not over Arm, and with an ticipation of a large increase In the visi ble supply at noon the buyers of Satur day were quickly looking for other buy ers to take their wheat. The opening was fairly steady at a shade under Saturday’s close. New York waa Arm and took some wheat here, but eased off. The Northwest car lots were large this morning—1,515- though Blightly under last year (1,607.) Primary receipts this season have proven a very bearish factor, notwithstanding the fact that the great bulk has gone to Minneapolis and- Duluth and that by the actual count by weeks tho movement has been tho smallest since 1890. Closing continental tables were better. Paris and Berlin were about 1 cent higher. New York reportsfair foreign buying, 21,000 bushels. No. 2 spring wheat, It is re ported, has been taken for Glasgow at 3tt cents over the December price, which is % of a cent higher than Saturday’s fig ures. _ The visible supply Increased 1,585,- U00 and had but a slight effect on the maiket, tho tone of which was pretty firm throughout the session.. A 20,000 bushel in- rouse in the visible supply where we have had a decrease proved a little too much for com and price sdecllned tt to % of a cent. A noted speculative house was quite a liberal seller while the local crowd were buyers. Shippers have iaken considerable cash corn from tho largest holders here. The market was held very steady at the decline. Oats opened firm without change in price. There was a little buying from outside account. May Armed up tt of a cent, but gradually «i‘.-i off with mo drag in other cereals. An elevator con cern was the principal seller of May, while 1«xmI operators were buyer:;. Th j visible supply showed on Increase of 65,- 009 bushels.- Provisions held fairly steady through out the session. There has been no spe cial feature to trading and prices re mained nominal. Lamson Bros. Co. NEW YORK PROVISIONS. NowYork, Oct. 22.—Butter; creamery, 15 to 26; El gins, 24tto25. Cotton seed oil—Dull, easy; crude, 25; yellow, 30. Rosin—Firmer, good demand; strained, common to good, L87ttol.42tt* Turpentine Arm at 28-\a29tt. Rice—Moderate demand; fair dojnestlc, fair to extra, 4*/ t a5tt; Japan, 4ttt4tt. Mol aiW'S—Foreign nominal; Nev Or leans open kettle, good to choice, tUUi moderately active, steady. Coffee—Optkwis dull, unchanged to 10 points down; October 12J5; December. 11.45alL60; March, 10.EOalQ.g>; Slay. 1075. Spot Rio, dull, steady; No. 7, 14* 4 ai5. Sugar—Raw more active, easier: fair refining. 3; refined, quiet, steady; off A, 3 15-16a4 6-18; standard A. 4 7-16a*tt; cut loaf, 5a5 3-16; crushed, . r a5 3-16; granulat ed. 4 7-l6o4tt: cubes, 4 ll-lOalTi. Freights to Liverpool quiet, firm; cot ton. 7-€4attd; grain, l*4d. NAVAL STORE& Wilmington, Oct. 22.—Rosin firm; strain^ el, X; good strained, 1.00. Spirits of tur pentine firm at 28. Tar steady at 1.16. Crude turpenttne quiet; hard, l.io, soft, 1.69; virgin, 1.70. Savannah. Oct. 22.—urpenttne firm at 25*i, with strong demand at outrfdc quo tations; receipts, J.01L Or. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder Most Perfect Made. Rosin firm at an advance on F and Hi good demand; ar.es. 3,000; receipts. 4,381 Quote A, 8, C. 1.0; D. 1.05; E. 1.25; F, 1.40; G. 1.55; H, 1.70; I, 1.90; K. 2.10: M, 2.35; N, 2.68; wlnov glasr-, 2.18; water white, 2.90 Charleston, Oct. 22.—Turpentine firm 26; receipts, 63 casks. MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. Bid. Ask'd. 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1893 Kktt 105 4tt per ce.it. bonds, Jon. and July coupons, maturity 19l5....1l3tt 114)4 4tt per cent, bonds, Ian and July coupons, maturity 1922 no Stt P*'r cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity long date.. 9S*i -99tt MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 104 106 Atlanta bonds, price as to rate of Interest and maturity ...100 ]» Augusta bonds, price as to rate of interest and maturity 100 116 Rome bonds, 8 per cent 10IV4 IOC Columbus 5 per cent, bonds ... .103 104 Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar terly coupons U2tt 113 RAILROAD BONDS. Central railroad Joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, Jan and July coupons 113 U7 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July • coupons, due 1897 ... 101 103 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due .1910 . 108 110 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1922. 110 113 Montgomery and Eufaula rail road, 6 pe: ctent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, duo 1909,... 100 101 Ocean Steamship ponds. 5 per due 1920... $3 Columbus and Wcstsrt) railroad 6- per cent. July cojpons 94 a» Columbus and Rome railroad 6 per ceit bonds, Jon. and July coupons.......... 33 40 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1900 99 10) Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont gomery railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 48 49 Georgia Southern and Florida railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1972.... 83 86 South Georgia and Florida rail road indorsed 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons 102 Northeastern railroad Indorsed 6 per cent, bonds. May and November coupons 104 106 Macon and Northern railroad certificates of bonds. March and September coupons 33 40 Charleston. Columbia ahd Au gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 99 101 RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. Central railroad common stock.. 16 17 Central railroad 6 per cent, de- betures 22 72 Southwestern railroad stock..., 72 72*4 Georgia railroad stock ,.152 liu Atlanta and West Point rail road debentures 90 92 Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 80 82 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Gas Light and Water consols. May and November coupons.., 7» Wesleyan cbllege 7 per cent. bonds, Jan. and July coupons..100 115 Macon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per cent bonds, Jon. and July cou pons 104 iw> Bibb Manufacturing Company 6 per cent, bonds, April and Oct. coupons 100 101 Progress Loan and Improvement Company........... 5C 60 Southern Phosphate Company stock.... 80 tfi> Acme Brewing Company 100 bankTbtocks. First National Bank stock.......125 lan American National Bank stock.. 85 90 Exchange Bank stock 92 93 Union Savings Bank and Trust Company stock........ 92 93 Central Georgia liank stock...... w Macon Savings Bank stock...... 90 vj Central City Loan and Trust Counpany stock ................. 72*4 75 DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J. Lamar & Sons. Cinnmon Bark—Por pound, 12 to 15c. Cloves—Per pound, 15 to 25c, Drugs and Chemicals—Gum nssafoe- tlda, 35c pound; camphbr gum, 55 to 65c pound; gum cplum $2.40 to $2.G0 pound; morphine. 1-Ss. $2.25 to $2.45 ounce; qui nine (according to size) 38 to 90 cents ounce; sulphur. 4 to 60 pound: salts, Ep som. 2 1-2 to 3c po*.::»d; copperas. 2 to 3c pound; salt petit, ;0 to 12c pound; bo rax, 15 to 13c pound; brbmldo potash, 50 to 65c per pound; chlorite, 25 to 30c per pound: carbolic acid. 50c to $1.75 pound; chloroform. 76c tb $1.40 pound; calomel, 85c to $1; logwood. 16 to 20c pound; cream tartar, commercial, 25 to 30c. DRY GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. Wflxel- laum & Son. Prints—Berwick. 3 l-2c; standard 4 1-2 to 5c; turkey red. 4 to 6 l-2c; Indigo blue, 4 to 4)ic.; solids. 4 to 5 cents. Sheetings—3-iUtt* ttalc.; 4-4a44 8 cents. Tickings—From C to 12c. Checks—3 1*2 to 6c. Bleuchlngs—Fruit of tho Loam, 6 3-4 to 7 l-2c. FRUITS AND NUTS. Corrected by A. A. Cullen. Figs—Pry, choice. 12 1-2 tb 15 cenits. Peanuts—North Carolina, 3 1-2 cents; Virginia. 4 and 5 cents. Lemons—$4. Nuts— 1 Tarragon!.*! almonds. 15 cents pci pound; Naples walnuts, t& cents; Frencr walnuts, 19 cents; pecans, 19 cents. Apples—Sun dried. 6 to 7 cents per pound. Raisins—New in market, $2 per box; London layers. $2.25 per box; looee Mus catel. $2 per box. Irish rou:ocs-$2.» per sack. HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap Hardware Company. Axes—$6 to $7 per doezn. Bar Lead—6c per pound. Buckets—-Paints. $1.25 per dozen; ce dar, three hoops, *2,25. Cards—Colton, It. Chains—Trace, 13.60 to $4.0 per dozen. Well buckets—$3.25 per dozen. Rope—Manilla, 12c; x.sel, 10c; cotton, 12 cents. Shoes—Horse, $4; Mule. $5. Shovels—Ames, $10 per dozen. Shot—Drop. $1.35 per sack. Wire—Barbed, 3c per povaj. Wire—Beeped. -3c per pound. Nails—$1.base, wire; cut, $1.35 base, base. Tubs—Painted, $2.35; cedar, $4.50 per JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and Externa!. 'are* RIJJ2UM 417811, NEURAL- UA. Lame fine*. flpraJnx, ttrniM* tulft Jolatp, COLIC' aiui JRAAll'rt lnftnstljr. Cholera Mor- < : oiip.oiptn^.rla, Hore Throat. tDAClIL, to If br uun(U~ THE HORSE BRAND. SSgUSfi? Ktruuftli th* mo#t P JWfrfal and PrnMrntln« licimetitfor Uhv ui tw»Un lAijjfj 41 *lx© TVx, free, nlte to*. JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated r.nd Toilet. The Greet Skin Cure end .bee Deeutifler. Ladle# eui find it the meet delicate sad highly perfumed ToUet Bn«p on tbo market. It u absolutely pure. Vakee the akm soft end velvety and redorea the !oat com pletion; l« a inxury .*■>c the Bath for Infante, it clays uchini*. cleac^-f (netratp axi d pranotei fee"hoithof V* •Hiahy aoODWYN 8k SMALL. June 4, 18 94 , that is the date 1 of a letter from Mr. Jas. E. Brown, 524. Pacific Ave., Dallas, Tex.—He lost his strength from , overwork, like so many I others, and took Brown’s Iron Bitters. Ho says; “Drown's Iron Bitters is tho best medicine I liavo ever takcu. I had been suffering for a year from extreme weakness, caused by overwork, and two bottles renewed my strength entirely. I am glad to say so. Not a miracle, but just another cure brought about by Brown’s Iron Bitters. Do you take it? LOO A yon CROSSED SCO LINES ON WHAPPCN BROWN CHCM.CO. Belto., fid. nest. Brooms—$1.25 to $5 epr dozen. Haimes, iron bound, $3. Measures—Per nest, $1 . Plow Blades—4 cents per pound. Iron—Swede, 4 i-2o per pound; refined, 2c basis. Plow stock—Hatmen, $1; Ferguson, 90c. CANNED GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. R. Jonues & Tinsley Co. Apples-3-pound cans, $1.23 per dozen. Blackberries—2 pound cuns, $1 per dozen; 3 pound cans, 11.05 per dozen. Corn—2 pound cans, 90 cents to $1.60 per dozen. String Beans—2 pound cans, 90 cents per dozen. Tommtoes—2 pound cans, per dozen, 80 cents; 3 pound cans, $1. Okra and Tomatoes—2 pound cans, $1.10 per oozon. June Peab—2 pound cans, $1.26 per dozen. Red Cherrlos—2 pound cans, $1.60 per dozen. White Cherries—2 popnd cans,$i,75 per dozen. Lima Beans—$1.25. Peachew--2 pound cans, $1.50 * per dozen. * , Pineapples—l pound cans, $1.60 to $2.25 per dozen; grated. F* & W.. $2.25. Raspberries—2 pbund cans, $1.85 per dbzen. Strawberries—2 pound cans, $1.60 per dozen. Peaches, plo—2 pound cans, $1.35 per dozen. Apricots. California—3 pound cans, $2.25 per dozen. Peaches. California—$2.25. Pig Feet—2 pound cans, $2.25 per dozen. Roast Beef—1 pound cans, $1.20 por dozen; 2 pound cans, $2 per dozen. Corn Beef-r2 pound cans, $1.86 per dozen. Potted Ham—1-4.pound cans, 65 cents per dozen; 1-2 poii/vd cans, $1.25 per dozen. Lunch Tongues—i pound cans, $3 per dozen. Tripe—2 pound eons. $1.85 per dozen. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every Saturday by th* S. Jaques & Tinsley Co. Tho following are strictly wholesale prices: Fish—Kit, white fish, 60c; In half barrel". *4: mackerel In half barrels, No. 3, $5.75; No. 2 In kits, 85 cents. Flour—Best patent, per barrel, $3.80; second patent, $3.20; straight, $3; fam ily, $2.50: Tow grades, $3.26. Sugar—Standard granulated, 5 cents; ex tra C, New York, 4tt cents; New Orleans clarified. 44 cents. Hay—We cluote today No. 1 Timothy at SIR and fancy. $ll>. Meat»—Bulk aides, 7tt cents. Corn—68 cents per bushel. Oars—Mixed, *'«c: white. 48c, Lard— 1 Tierces, 8tt cents; cans, 8% cents; 10-pound cans, 9 cents. Oil—tic. Snuff—LoriHard’a Maccaboy snuff, stone Jars, 45o per pound; glass Jars, 45c per pound; 2-ounce bottles, $9,900 per gross; 2-ounce oans, IS.60 per gross; 1-pound cans, $3.96 per gross; Kaiirnaa snuff, 1-ounce glues, 6c; 1-ounce tine, $4.25 per gross. Tomato catsup—Pints, 90c; quarts. $1.25. Hominy—Per barrel, $4. Meal—Bolted, 75c; plain, 75o. Wheat—Bran, 85c. • __ Ilams—12 to 13c. ** Shoulders—9 l-2c. ^ HIDES. WOOL, ETC. ? Corrected Every Saturday by G. Bernd & Co. Hides—Green salt, 3 cents per pound; drv flint. 6 cents per pound. Goat sklns-10 to 20 cents each. Sheep Skins—20 to 60 cents each. Beeswax—16 to 20 cents. Wool—»•» to 70 r^nts per pound; unwashed, 10 to 12 cents; burry, • to 10 cents. LIQUORS. Corrected Evea*y Saturday by L. Cohen * Co. Whisky—Rye $tfO to $3.G0; corn. fi.Vf to $1.59: gin, ll.io to $1.73; North Carolina corn.Jl.19 t» $1.60; Georgia corn, $1.60. Wines—W cent* U- $l: t^rh wines. $1.23; port and eherry, $1 to $3; claret, ^to $10 case: American champagne, $7.50 to $8.30 per case; cordials, $12 per dozon; bitters. $s ner dozen, MEATS. Corrected Every Saturday by W. L. Renrv, Fresh Meats—Western he»f, 6% to sc.; Georkii 4 1-2 t* 5c; rt-^sod bogs, 6tt to 7c; Western mutton, 7*i cc-nis; na tive mutton. 6 l-2c; smoked pork sau sage, 8 l-2c; fresh pbrk sausage, 8c; Bo logna *alung*. 6c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected Every Saturday by Samuel Fin ley & Co. Eggs—17 ce nts per dozen. Hens 18 ctmts. FrI^a—18 to 26 cents each. Ducks—Slow sale at 25 cents each. Turkeys-9 cents per pound (live). eGf.-se—40 to 60 cents each. Sweet potatoes—40 cent* bushel. Irish potatoes—|3i$2.25 p*r sack. m Onions—80 cents per bushel. Butter—20 conts per pound. 8un dried apples—9 rents per pound. Honey—12*ttal5 cents per pound. The American Encyclopedic Dictionary. Gives the Full Is a Complete Definition IT And Perfect Of Every English Modern Word. Encyclopedia For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,or Indigestion,use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Is the Greatest Modern 1STork of Reference These Speak as Those Having .....Authority..... PROS'. M. J. ElyROD. Clvalr of Biology and Phyrtc* of fh* Illinois Wesleyan University, nays: For students and for 'the mess of th, people l't will he very useful, nut to mention las low cost. Such a thing Is Deeded In 'thousands of homes, and your paper in to be congratulated up on being ablo to furnish it '3o *tn read ers at such a 'trivial oost. M. J. Elrod. DR. W. II. WIDDER, President of the Illinois Wes.eysn University, says: The American En cyclopaedia Dictionary - da a work of great merit. Highest utll'ty has been sought 'by combining t'he dictionary ’•aid encyclopedia features. The effort Is a success. W. H. Wilder. PROF. W. A. HEIDEL. Chair of Greek, Illinois Wesleyan Unt-ersl'ty, says: There is one feature of 'the book which pleases me very much, "Many of us have read old En glish and Scotch, but tho ordinary 'dic tionary is of no avail for euoh uses, whereas your encyclopedia Appears ia msec the requirements very fully, IW. A. Heldel. raonr. john w cook, (President Normal University, says: Thu work is unique. Americans are kMMtf alkvs to the value of 'time. Such a wealth' of knowledge In ao compact a form wlfl oommend Itself alike to the laborious scholar, the general reader, and especially to the teacher. John W. Cook. PROF. H. M. Van PETTEN, Superintendent of Bloomington Ofty Schools, says: R Is a work of great value. It seems to mo concise, accu rate and convenient in form. So muoh Information in such a email compass Is noirhare elso to be obtained. E. M. Van i’etten. MRS. OALLlNJilt. 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